pepperdoo
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Post by pepperdoo on Sept 10, 2013 16:18:00 GMT -5
How important is your stockpile, if you have one, and how much of a difference has it made for you since you started?
Mine is knowing that I can breathe easier and not worry if something adverse should come my way, and it's helped me in my budgeting, organizing and planning and efficiency.
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cronewitch
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Post by cronewitch on Sept 10, 2013 19:13:29 GMT -5
I like not needing to run to the store and pay full price for something. I don't stock pile to save much money as much as convenience and not to be ripped off.
I stockpile: Toilet paper, one large Costco pack 48 rolls? Plastic bags, garbage and ziploc, Costco size. Coffee filters about 700 from Costco.
I don't really stockpile much else except food like beans that I buy in bulk and use often.
I have given up stock piling about everything else it isn't worth the trouble. Being mostly just me I don't need more than one or two of anything. I will buy maybe 6 shampoo bottles just so I don't run out but they last forever.
I am trying to cut back on stockpiling to save space and not need to worry about expired food. I used to stockpile food but found I threw away too much.
I think for a young family it is important especially if they are low income or not much money saved but as an old women not so much. I do without things if I run out like not having eggs I would not make omelets.
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dancinmama
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Post by dancinmama on Sept 11, 2013 9:24:26 GMT -5
How important is your stockpile, if you have one, and how much of a difference has it made for you since you started? Mine is knowing that I can breathe easier and not worry if something adverse should come my way, and it's helped me in my budgeting, organizing and planning and efficiency. To me, stockpiling means buying in advance of need when you can find products that you use whenever they are at their lowest price point, preferably for free. I've been a stockpiler for over decades, so stockpiling has always been pretty darn important to me and has made a huge difference in terms of spending the least amount possible for the products that we use regularly. In the early days of my stockpiling (late 80s - mid 00s), non-perishables were rarely free or even very cheap. I took full advantage of the hay day of stockpiling using drug chain rewards to create quite large and FREE stockpiles of all of the non-perishables that we use on a regular basis. I have no need to even look at deals on those products any more. I will be shopping from my stockpiles rather spending money at the stores for years to come. Stockpiling with coupons as a method of shopping gave us the extra money each month so DH could max out his 401k at a very young age. He was able to retire this year at age 56. The extra years that we will have to spend together are priceless.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 11, 2013 9:41:43 GMT -5
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Peace Of Mind
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Post by Peace Of Mind on Sept 11, 2013 12:10:44 GMT -5
We stock pile! Our grocery stores do a lot of buy one get one free deals on canned goods like soups, tomatoes, Bartolli's noodles and sauces, tuna, etc. and we load up. We also buy cases and cases of water, various cleaning products and huge packages of TP and Paper Towels, Kleenex when on sale especially before Hurricane season. We have kitchen cabinets installed in the garage and extra shelving in our home office that I call "My store". Whenever I need something I go to the store and I don't have to worry about what I wear or look like. What does it mean to me? It means I don't have to go to the other store. And best of all - some of this stuff is free!
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ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ
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Post by ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ on Sept 11, 2013 13:07:51 GMT -5
Lots of non-perishables get stockpiled by me. TP & Paper towels/kleenex, laundry & dish soap bought on sale, variety of dry pastas, cleaning products like Windex, floor cleaner, Soft-Scrub, etc.
Some boxed cereals - they usually get transferred into a plastic container so they stay fresh longer. And assorted sizes of batteries.
Shampoos/conditioners, hand soap + large containers of refill soap for liquid soap containers.
That's all I can think of of right now, off the top of my head.
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constanz22
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Post by constanz22 on Sept 11, 2013 16:54:23 GMT -5
I look at my stockpile as part of my emergency fund. I don't have a huge income, had a lot of debt and I'm single so I do not have a lot of money in the bank. I was lucky to have had the time and motivation to chase the deals in the heyday of couponing and I was able to stockpile a TON of non-perishables. I will not have to buy most of those items for years to come, shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, laundry detergent, razors, etc. I "bought" most of these items for pennies, if not free, with combining coupons, store rewards, etc. I am so glad I was in when it was good cuz those days are long, long gone. Hopefully, by not having to buy these items for the next few years, that is more available money in my budget (to pay down debt, or pay unexpected expenses like $1k in vet bills in the past 6 weeks, etc.). It also comes in handy when I need some cash. I either have a stockpile sale or now, with the boom of online FB selling groups, throw a few items on there for sale and make some quick $$. I am VERY thankful for my stockpile! And even though I don't do it nearly to the level I once did, the mindset is always there and if I see the opportunity through cherry picking, I still go for it
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Peace77
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Post by Peace77 on Sept 11, 2013 18:46:58 GMT -5
My stockpile consists of almost everything that we use except fresh milk and fresh fruit.
I buy when I see a sale, have a coupon or if the discount price is less than a sale price such as shampoo for less than $1.
It means that if I am not feeling well, I don't have to worry. I will have plenty of food, drinks, snacks, toilet paper, soap and shampoo to see us through.
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pepperdoo
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Post by pepperdoo on Sept 11, 2013 19:12:26 GMT -5
I look at my stockpile as part of my emergency fund. I don't have a huge income, had a lot of debt and I'm single so I do not have a lot of money in the bank. I was lucky to have had the time and motivation to chase the deals in the heyday of couponing and I was able to stockpile a TON of non-perishables. I will not have to buy most of those items for years to come, shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, laundry detergent, razors, etc. I "bought" most of these items for pennies, if not free, with combining coupons, store rewards, etc. I am so glad I was in when it was good cuz those days are long, long gone. Hopefully, by not having to buy these items for the next few years, that is more available money in my budget (to pay down debt, or pay unexpected expenses like $1k in vet bills in the past 6 weeks, etc.). It also comes in handy when I need some cash. I either have a stockpile sale or now, with the boom of online FB selling groups, throw a few items on there for sale and make some quick $$. I am VERY thankful for my stockpile! And even though I don't do it nearly to the level I once did, the mindset is always there and if I see the opportunity through cherry picking, I still go for it I totally agree. I have a very low income as well, and I am very grateful to have a good stock so that when things do come up like unexpected bills and the learning curve, I don't have to stress about what to do. I won't give it up now. You have a very good idea about the FB groups, and thank you for posting that. Maybe I can utilize that to help make up for the mistakes that have been made through the learning curve and recoup some of what I lost out on.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 11, 2013 20:10:47 GMT -5
I'll stock paper goods and dry beans, peas, pasta and such. But I don't want to eat food that's been in a can more than a couple of years...
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pepperdoo
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Post by pepperdoo on Sept 11, 2013 20:50:20 GMT -5
patstab: I remember the canned beef my Dad used to get from somewhere in Ohio. It made for very good Beef and Noodles. I just got the Lehman's catalog and there's a pic of Beef and Noodles on the front cover
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Peace77
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Post by Peace77 on Sept 11, 2013 23:04:51 GMT -5
If you rotate your food, you should not be eating anything too old.
When you buy more, put the newest can in the back or behind what you already have. For tuna, I put the newest can in the bottom of the stack.
Don't buy more than you can use in 2-3 years.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 11, 2013 23:43:13 GMT -5
That's the way it works... to establish and maintain a two-year supply of any canned goods, you have to eat what you bought two years ago. You're forever eating inferior food, because otherwise you have to toss it. I usually do buy my canned tomato products at the seasonal "Can-Can" promotions... buying a case of 12 at a time and getting a serious discount. I'll also buy canned kidney beans by the case... if they're half price. (I can go through that many cans in a couple of years) I bought a 10 lb. bag of rice one time that lasted for YEARS. I stored it properly... broke it down into about eight re-used 1 lb. coffee cans with plastic lids. By the time I got to the last couple of cans (a couple of years later), the old rice tended to fall apart while cooking. Fresher is better.
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ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ
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Post by ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ on Sept 12, 2013 0:37:59 GMT -5
That's what I do with anything stored in the pantry or cupboards - Rotation is the key. Older stock gets moved forward (or up) and newer stock to the back or bottom.
Things that get put into zip-loc bags and frozen (such as meats/veggies) get dated on the bag with a sharpie by me. Items already stored get moved up, and newer purchased items get placed below them.
There's a specialty shop near me where I can buy in bulk (by the dozen or so) frozen products - veggies, and prepped meals/meats - such as a box of chicken cordon bleu, or Veal Parmegiana, rib-eye steaks (or other cuts of steak), stuffed chicken breasts, stuffed potatoes, etc. You can have a tasty meal for a very low price. Some are cooked at home in the oven - others can be done on the BBQ -depending what it is. You can stock up on meals for the entire winter if you live where you might be snowed in for a while.
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dancinmama
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Post by dancinmama on Sept 12, 2013 9:36:07 GMT -5
That's the way it works... to establish and maintain a two-year supply of any canned goods, you have to eat what you bought two years ago. You're forever eating inferior food, because otherwise you have to toss it. I usually do buy my canned tomato products at the seasonal "Can-Can" promotions... buying a case of 12 at a time and getting a serious discount. I'll also buy canned kidney beans by the case... if they're half price. (I can go through that many cans in a couple of years) I bought a 10 lb. bag of rice one time that lasted for YEARS. I stored it properly... broke it down into about eight re-used 1 lb. coffee cans with plastic lids. By the time I got to the last couple of cans (a couple of years later), the old rice tended to fall apart while cooking. Fresher is better. Stockpiling and using canned products is a balancing act. I look at the expiration date on the product and weigh that against how much we use on average, buy accordingly, and use the rotation method if another killer deals comes up. If you already have a great stockpile of a canned product and the opportunity comes up to get more for free, you can always donate what is sitting on the shelf that is still within date. Fresh is always better EXCEPT when trying to make hard-boiled eggs!!
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dancinmama
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Post by dancinmama on Sept 12, 2013 10:44:52 GMT -5
My stockpile consists of the normal paper, cleaning, HBA, and food products most here have mentioned. In addition, over the years I have had the opportunity to stockpile for free or very cheap: High quality kitchen dishtowels (OOP was $.51 for 3) The regular price was $7.00/ea. Q-Tips Safeway scrubber sponges (my personal fav) Swiffer pads Duraflame fire starters Platex household gloves Land's End 100% cotton turtlenecks ($3/ea.) Incontinence products for when the time comes. At least they were free!! I also stockpiled two household items when the patterns were being discontinued by the manufacturer because I hate to shop. When I have to do it I make sure to pick patterns that I really like and will not get tired of: Master bedroom bed linens: Comforter, skirt, pillows (I have two comforters and skirts left). Mikasa Stonewear The Mikasa is only the second set of stoneware we've had in our 34 years of marriage. My pattern (Chablis) was discontinued about a year after I purchased it and drastically reduced in price at the outlet store. Along with the other extra pieces that I purchased for a song, I made sure I had a total of (26) of the square salad plates. They are a decent size so we use them for all of our everyday meals. And I can fit them ALL into the bottom section of the dishwasher which saves me water, energy, and time as I only have to run and empty it about once a week. My stockpile of dishwasher detergent is going to last forever!!
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mrsdutt
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Post by mrsdutt on Sept 12, 2013 16:29:28 GMT -5
I stock Christmas gifts. I received a load of expensive towels with a gc. Guess who's getting dish towels this year in their package. We have a large stock at DD1s house. Here, I have most of it hidden. SIL1 has tools in the event of a disaster. When no water comes out of the faucet because a hurricane blew through he can dig ditches for disposal of body fluids. I stock the items I use. Dried beans and canned goods. I have h and b items that will last a good 2 years or more. Although I don't use many paper towels, I have a stock of them. Who knows when a disaster will hit? Being ready will be so much more comfortable than not. I've been like this since I read the story of the ant and the grasshopper as a kid. The story made sense to me. I also stocked when the couponing was good. Now, like others, I cherry pick. PATSTAB: I like your posts. You are detail oriented and I learn from you. I also dry food because it lasts forever without loosing quality.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 12, 2013 17:37:11 GMT -5
I made a broccoli soufflé yesterday, using 5 eggs: I wanted to use them up because it was the "sell by" date. The soufflé turned out better than the one I made two weeks ago when I first bought the eggs and they were two weeks fresher.
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Artemis Windsong
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Post by Artemis Windsong on Sept 12, 2013 19:21:32 GMT -5
Just about the time I think I will cut back on my stock pile that is crowding some places out, I find a bargain that cannot be refused. That would be 50% off or more.
I made a toilet tissue mistake where the tissue shredded too easily. I went to Consumer Reports to find the best deal. My bathrooms have 2 different tissues for 2 different uses until I can use that up.
I also get real miffed if I have to pay full price because I needed some ingredient and had to run to the store. I have a friend who is like this so we can vent on each other. By vent I mean, I had to pay full price for this item. Grrrr.
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ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ
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Post by ՏՇԾԵԵʅՏɧ_LԹՏՏʅҼ on Sept 12, 2013 21:11:16 GMT -5
I don't know if you have it in the US, but I only purchase Purex Toilet Tissue (Western Canada). I buy the "double-roll" size - the roll of TP is larger than a standard roll - more sheets per roll - and it's two-ply, soft and you don't need to use as much or replace it as often. It's the only brand I purchase - other brands are overpriced for what you get - even buying in bulk - and you're replacing the roll more often - since it's a "standard" size. Plus the quality of the tissue is usually much lower - some only a 1-ply tissue.
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dancinmama
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Post by dancinmama on Sept 12, 2013 21:40:08 GMT -5
My stockpile of TP looks like the TP section at a strore because I stockpiled any brand when I could get it for free: Angel Soft, Charmin, Cottonelle, Northern, Scott Extra Soft, CVS generic and Rite Aid generic. We are not brand picky, so most of my stockpiles of other products are similarly varied as far as brands are concerned. The only exception is facial tissue. I was able to stockpile Kleenex for $.10/box (sales tax) at Safeway in 2008. I knew I would never see that price again and stockpiled about 75 boxes.
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mrsdutt
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Post by mrsdutt on Sept 13, 2013 8:21:33 GMT -5
I'm with you on the Kleenix brand. I can use one of those as compared to 2 of the other national brand. I'd rather use tp to blow my nose than the cheap store brands. And I have many times. All this talk about rotating stock. Today will be rotation day. I need to get a sharpie to put the dates on the front of the cans. Easier in the long run for me to organize the stock.
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pepperdoo
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Post by pepperdoo on Sept 13, 2013 19:49:23 GMT -5
I started my Fall inventory today and went for a bit of shopping. My laundry cupboard is now stocked up with dish soap for $.99 cents a bottle, for the next 7 to 8 months. A friend of mine got me signed up for something about surverys a while back and we both got 5 bars of Dove soap, and since she doesn't use it, I now have 10 bars stocked up. I can't access the site, shizzle, or else I'd give up the info so everyone could benefit from it. I don't like hoarding deals and information, because as it is, we all could use a bit of help these days. I got 10 pounds of rice for $6.00 that I will split in two ( I use a lot of rice). I think I will go to Grocery Outlet on Tuesday to see what I can stock up on for the winter. Wish me luck
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marvholly
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Post by marvholly on Sept 14, 2013 6:09:30 GMT -5
Stockpiling means NEVER running out of basics like tissue, toilet paper, shampoo, toothpaste, floor cleaner.....
Also, means having a few items ALWAYS on hand that can be a quick, easy fix meal like lentils, canned beans, rice, pasta
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mrsdutt
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Post by mrsdutt on Sept 15, 2013 7:11:10 GMT -5
It's hard to believe, but I'm nearly out of dish soap. I have 2 coupons that will double on Ajax. I also get 10% military discount on Mondays at the same grocery store. So in addition to stock up on the .88 cents a can Hunt's sauce, I'll grab 2 of the dish soap.
My stock has given me comfort and relieves stress where there should be no stress. (but often is) I started small and it just kept growing. Since we lived rurally for 43 years if I didn't have something, I improvised. This old habit is difficult to break. Even though I have lots of stores within 5 minutes of me, I still won't 'run out' to grab something.
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dancinmama
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Post by dancinmama on Sept 15, 2013 16:10:05 GMT -5
It's hard to believe, but I'm nearly out of dish soap. I have 2 coupons that will double on Ajax. I also get 10% military discount on Mondays at the same grocery store. So in addition to stock up on the .88 cents a can Hunt's sauce, I'll grab 2 of the dish soap. My stock has given me comfort and relieves stress where there should be no stress. (but often is) I started small and it just kept growing. Since we lived rurally for 43 years if I didn't have something, I improvised. This old habit is difficult to break. Even though I have lots of stores within 5 minutes of me, I still won't 'run out' to grab something. Dawn is my fav, but when Gain first came on the market and P&G put $1/1 in the inserts, I stockpiled a boatload of the Gain for free. I love it when a manufacturer introduces a new product on the market.
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NancysSummerSip
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Post by NancysSummerSip on Sept 16, 2013 9:37:00 GMT -5
For me, stockpiling means being prepared when the poop hits the oscillating device. Case(s) in point: DH wound up in the emergency room, DH went for emergency medical tests (neither of those were planned), I had eye surgery plus recovery (planned, but more difficult to work with than I expected), and we had a stocked pantry.
Stockpiling means I can donate food for a good cause. Case in point: I do a lot of local 5K and 10K races. Some of them ask for canned and packaged foods for the local food pantries. I can bring a bagful, when other people bring maybe one item, or nothing.
Stockpiling means spending less on items I need to keep around, which means flexibility on those things I'd like to splurge on. I consider my stockpile like a bank account.
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Iggy aka IG
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Post by Iggy aka IG on Sept 16, 2013 13:43:15 GMT -5
How important is your stockpile, if you have one, and how much of a difference has it made for you since you started? Mine is knowing that I can breathe easier and not worry if something adverse should come my way, and it's helped me in my budgeting, organizing and planning and efficiency. As others have said, stockpiling means to me having items on hand, purchased for as little as possible on sale and/or with a coupon. My stockpile is very important to me. Before stockpiling, I was always really good at keeping track of items, and putting low items on the list for the next grocery/WW trip. Now that I get paid once a month, it's even more important I keep track of things, because of the time period in between shopping days. The difference it's made? I shaved off several hundred dollars a month from my grocery/HBA costs since starting. It's so convenient to walk to the master closet cubby where I keep our HBA stash. Shamp/cond, Q-tips, soap, deod, shave cream, toothpaste, makeup wipes, lotion, etc. I love it! It's like our little bodega. I've said it before, and it's worth mentioning here: I love my little medicine stockpile. This way there are things on hand when we become sick, instead of doing the miserly walk down the cough syrup aisle, coughing and congested. I just ran into this situation a week ago: I came down with the virus that is going around. On hand was Musinex, Tussin, Zicam, chicken soup, etc. I make sure to have plenty of my nebulizer meds on hand.
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kittensaver
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Post by kittensaver on Sept 16, 2013 14:35:06 GMT -5
Stockpiling means we're prepared to survive and function on our own for up to two weeks in case of emergency or natural disaster (stashed food and water, warm clothes and blankets, first aid supplies, alternative fuels for when the power goes out, tools for basic repairs and for shutting off water and gas lines, etc). It means we won't run out of toilet paper (or soap, or cat food) at 2 am Sunday morning (lol). It means that when "found" (like: neighborhood fruit trees) or super-cheap (like: 25 cents per pound for u-pick tomatoes) food comes available we scoop it up and freeze it/can it/dry it/preserve it for use all year (and avoid nasty food chemicals in store-bought processed foods). It means when a neighbor (or the local food pantry, or the homeless shelter) needs help we can respond with our stash. It means when we get it cheap or free we can divert our "need" dollars to more of our "wants" - and who doesn't want that?
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Mardi Gras Audrey
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Post by Mardi Gras Audrey on Sept 17, 2013 2:11:05 GMT -5
I have some questions for y'all about stockpiles.
Have you ever had to give your stockpile away? Is it easy to donate?
The reason I ask is that I have a whole stockpile of HBA items from ~1-2 years ago that have never been opened. Most are shampoos, soap, etc. We don't use it that quickly so it may go bad. We also maybe moving and don't want to pay to move this stuff.
So what do I do with it? Do shampoo and HBA items expire? I know I would use it myself but do shelters and charities take this stuff? Most are P&G items (Pantenes, Olays, etc).
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